Yomil explodes after days of blackout: "In this country, nothing works, everything is in total chaos."

Yomil criticizes the electrical management of Cuba after 55 hours without power and denounces the priority given to hotels over infrastructure.

Yomil © Instagram / Yomil
YomilPhoto © Instagram / Yomil

The Cuban reggaeton artist Yomil Hidalgo has not remained silent in the face of the electricity crisis affecting Cuba. The singer, who lives in Havana, has raised his voice to express his frustration over the situation and has spoken out after several days of blackouts.

In a strong message he posted to his Instagram stories after several days of blackout, the reggaeton artist expressed: "The ones who should be paid the most above everyone else are the workers of the national electric system. As long as they continue not to stimulate their workers, they will keep going to work for the Mipimes because everyone needs money, and those workers also have homes and families."

The singer also criticized Gaesa's management, accusing them of prioritizing hotels instead of investing in the country's electrical infrastructure. “I prefer to speak first about the workers, imagining the hours of stress, tension, and exhausting work they must be going through, not to mention Gaesa's poor management in giving priority to hotels and not investing in the country’s infrastructure,” he added.

Yomil compared the situation of the electrical system to a house on the verge of collapsing, suggesting that the authorities are ignoring the fundamental problems of the country. “It’s like having a house with a falling roof and you go out to buy furniture, air conditioners, or any decoration, what good does that do you?” he questioned.

Instagram capture

"Now it's the energy, tomorrow it will be the hydraulic system, and so on, because in this country nothing works, everything is in total chaos," he pointed out.

The artist concluded his message by noting that he had already been without electricity for 55 hours and warned that the situation would become even more complicated. "And remember that I'm still here, it's been 55 hours without power, and from what I see, things are getting worse," he finished.

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Izabela Pecherska

Editor of CiberCuba. Graduated in Journalism from King Juan Carlos University in Madrid, Spain. Editor at El Mundo and PlayGround.


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